did that damaged jimmy carter in the general election? i think it damaged carter. i think, you know, you always want to be coming in to the general election with a unified party and not only had kennedy won all of those votes against an incumbent president of his own party, which is unusual by kennedy, was very lukewarm, um, to carter, even at the convention and so sometimes when there's a tough primary, things get healed at the convention and the losing candidate makes a show of embracing the the winner. and that did not really happen. so it hurt in her. carter and reagan's campaign actually used some clips from kennedy in advertising in the fall. so some of kennedy's speeches against carter in the spring wound up being used in reagan ads in the fall. so in 1980, andrew busch what did the democrats stand for? what did the republicans stand for, and did they reflect their party platforms? yeah, so, you know, the reagan what reagan stood for was pretty clear. he had come out of the. you say that the goldwater tradition and that was what launched his national politic

did that damaged jimmy carter in the general election? i think it damaged carter. i think, you know, you always want to be coming in to the general election with a unified party and not only had kennedy won all of those votes against an incumbent president of his own party, which is unusual by kennedy, was very lukewarm, um, to carter, even at the convention and so sometimes when there's a tough primary, things get healed at the convention and the losing candidate makes a show of embracing the the winner. and that did not really happen. so it hurt in her. carter and reagan's campaign actually used some clips from kennedy in advertising in the fall. so some of kennedy's speeches against carter in the spring wound up being used in reagan ads in the fall. so in 1980, andrew busch what did the democrats stand for? what did the republicans stand for, and did they reflect their party platforms? yeah, so, you know, the reagan what reagan stood for was pretty clear. he had come out of the. you say that the goldwater tradition and that was what launched his national politic

did that damaged jimmy carter in the general election? i think it damaged carter. i think, you know, you always want to be coming in to the general election with a unified party and not only had kennedy won all of those votes against an incumbent president of his own party, which is unusual by kennedy, was very lukewarm, um, to carter, even at the convention and so sometimes when there's a tough primary, things get healed at the convention and the losing candidate makes a show of embracing the the winner. and that did not really happen. so it hurt in her. carter and reagan's campaign actually used some clips from kennedy in advertising in the fall. so some of kennedy's speeches against carter in the spring wound up being used in reagan ads in the fall. so in 1980, andrew busch what did the democrats stand for? what did the republicans stand for, and did they reflect their party platforms? yeah, so, you know, the reagan what reagan stood for was pretty clear. he had come out of the. you say that the goldwater tradition and that was what launched his national politic

but carter was the last holdout.t was a brutal debate and every instinct he had was no, i can't do this but he knew if that were the case, he'd be blamed by the republicans and rockefeller and kissinger and his own administration for turning his back on an ally. peter: those 444 days or so, what was it like to be in the white house with the iran hos taj -- stuart: those were the most painful days i have ever gone through and certainly that the president ever went through. there actually were several times where we had an agreement and then khomeini would overrule his own diplomats. he was really trying to use our hostages as political pawns and we now have good evidence -- not conclusive but good evidence -- just as we talked about in 196 with president tu in the humphrey campaign that the campaign manager for ronald reagan, who became the c.i.a. director, secretly went in the midst of the campaign to mexico and met with the iranians and said you'll get better terms from a reagan president. don't release the hostages

lee carter. ms. carter lee: thank you for electing me to the house. i congresswoman erica lee carter rise on the 18th congressional district of texas to return their voice to this esteemed body, the united states house of representatives to finish 118th congress with dignity, honor and service i thank god, the author and finisher of my faith for this awesome privilege i don't take lightly and thank my husband for his unwavering support and sense of humor that keeps me going. to my twin children, royal lee carter iii and ellison bennett carter, i love you with all my heart. and to my father, your unconditional love and guidance continued to lift me and to my brother and cousin lee thank for you being my unbelievable supporters and to the lees, carters, cannons, thank you for being with me throughout this enormous challenging time and helping me serve with strength and suppo honored to be the 15th person to serve in texas, a line of service which began with the honorable barbara jordan who was the first black woman from the south to be elected to congre

he wasn't interacting with presidentie carter. he not only challenged reagan but also challenge governor carter when he was working with caspars weinberger. give us a feel on it they were slightly closed off. they were wrong and he admits it and i believe and i think you have it in front of you it was ahead start program. simi show i read this sentence? c go ahead. they were going to tell carter we are going to override your veto and slipped the program in and weinberger is hesitating and thisis is what frank carlucci says.. when he hung up and i sit here you are quoting from a memoir. and he said he's a lame-duck governor phil never hear from him again. override the veto. [laughter] yeah, he was wrong. let what's remarkable about that in politics today and is this a theme if you were to overrun a governor that them became president you would never work for them let alone what they let you in the town and he ends up becoming a part of the administration. yeah and he said carter likes me, like he liked me. i worked for his administ

he ends up saying, you know, carter liked me like he me.o i worked for his administration because that's what did he was a public servant he always put you know then the public service and service to you know the nation before anything else. well, that did come at a cost little bit, at least, at least with one. senator jesse helms never forgave. right. maybe we can move to there and this is this is really when remarkable things about your father out to the book was his ability to deal with difficult certainly strong personalities. right and i think the one that is kind of comes out brightest in the book is a relationship between cap weinberger and george shultz. so just to the scene and maybe you can comment on it. weinberger wants and ultimately your father become his deputy right. and then soon after george shultz becomes the secretary of state and then later on, he's now career advisor and he's managing to day to day. and it it came across like shuttle diplomacy. i think. tell us about those relationships between weinberger and shultz. r

vice president carter. overstone. yes. vice president carter. overstone is. yes. and president elias. yes. president elias is. yes. you have seven yeses. line item four. chief's report, discussion weekly crime trends and public safety concerns provide an overview of offenses, incidents, or events occurring in san francisco having an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for future meeting. chief laser. good evening. good evening, president elias. vice president carter oberstein. members of the commission. acting director jones. members of the public. members of the of the department. i'm assistant chief david lazard. this evening, i'm filling in for chief scott, and i'll be reporting out on the chief's report. so to start off with crime, thankfully, we are down this year, year to date, 30% with with almost 14,000 less incidences. total violent crime is down 14% with 693 less incidences. overall gun violence in our city this year is down 26%. what that

carter worth, mike ko. october inflation data showed consumer prices rising in line with expectations. the dow and s&p managed to finish in positive territory while the nasdaq fell 0.25%. consumer discretionary and financials hitting records during the session this even in the face of some not-so-good signals, the dollar index hitting its highest level in more than a year as trump's win sparks expectations for potentially inflationary tariffs. rates ticking higher too the fed has cut rates since september. the ten-year yield has risen by that amount in the same period consumer data also on the upswing. americans now owe a record $1.17 trillion on their credit cards, according to a q3 report by the new york fed. is it possible markets have gotten too exuberant >> well, through that lens, the answer is, yes, and people would be like, oh my god, guy, you're always looking for what could go wrong and maybe there's some truth to that but we're also trying to point out some of the things that potentially are out

and carter's mom.isa says it's been fun to watch her son grow. >> i just feel like his little butterfly wings and the effect that they're having is it's really cool to be a part of. >> in vancouver, mckenna marks fox 12 oregon. >> las vegas police officers hope to put a new high tech police dog to work. they think the so-called robo dog has potential to save lives. it's about the size of a golden retriever. it has a snake like head that functions as an arm, and its tail is made up of several cameras. commands are sent with a tablet remote controller. >> i can attach different types of sensors and monitors to it, and then we can see what we have. people or i need to see if i can detect somebody hiding behind something. i can go to that infrared mode and it should be able to see them. >> las vegas police officers have not said when they expect to start using this technology at crime scenes. >> san francisco's police union is suing the city's police commission, all in an effort to end a policy that limits

and vice president carter overstone. yes. vice president carter overstone is. yes. you have five yeses. line item four adoption of minutes. action for the meetings of october 2nd ninth and 16th 2024. motion to approve the minutes. second, any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding line item four. please approach the podium. there is no public comment on the motion. commissioner clay, how do you vote? yes, commissioner clay is yes. commissioner benedicto. yes. commissioner benedicto is. yes. commissioner yanez. yes. commissioner jones is. yes. commissioner. yi. yes. commissioner yi is yes. and vice president carter oberstar. yes. vice president carter is. yes. you have five yeses. line item five. chief's report, discussion weekly crime trends and public safety concerns provide an overview of offenses incidents or events occurring in san francisco have an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities the chief describes will be limited to determining whether the calendar for a future meeting. chief scott, t

what little there were weren't going anywhere. >> president carter tried to negotiate.he was so embedded to make sure that we all came home we have tried every possible and feasible effort to resolve this crisis by humanitarian and peaceful means. >> we are still continuing those efforts. >> the first few days of april that i had had a visit with a couple of people from the state department. this was not an official state department position, but they came to me privately and said if we're ever going to take any action to do anything about this, now is the time. that was when everything went into motion >> military personnel together with the aircrews, embarked on an operation to prepare for a rescue of the u.s. citizens held hostage in iran. >> they went for eight helicopters and helicopters, as we know, are tricky creatures and three had developed a unfixable problem and they got to the landing site they called it off. and then in the process of getting out of there and flying home they had a collision on the ground. >> eight people lost their lives, eight individuals

he had been thrown in jail after jimmy carter attempted to rescue all of them. they didn't know why they'd been thrown in jail, but that was the reason. and he was very grateful to be alive. one of the things that jimmy carter said throughout the crisis was, i want them all back alive. not a single american hostage died sadly, eight servicemen died trying to rescue them. but not one of the hostages died. jimmy carter lost the election in 1980, largely because of the islamic revolution. both the inflation and the hostage drama had undermined his credibility with the american people, but he at least felt very good that every single one of the hostages had come back and president reagan allowed jimmy carter to be the u.s. representative who greeted the hostages as they reached freedom in germany. so jimmy carter lost an election, lost the presidency but he felt that he had lived up to his moral values in the way it handled this crisis. >> wow. what powerful memories um, and, i mean, i could feel how visceral it is still with you, just in your description as a 19 ye

carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor and recognize the life of jose karlsson of blackshear, georgia. at the age of 21, jose and tatum leaves behind a legacy of service, passion and love for her savior jesus christ. she grew up in blackshear, georgia, where she graduated as a class valedictorian. attended mercer university and was awarded the prestigious president scholarship. opponent graduation from mercer university, she married her high school sweetheart, ethan karlsson. she will be remembered for her servant heart and willingness to help others. she was a shining light in the world of darkness and will be dearly missed by those who knew her and loved her. our hearts break for this young lady and her family. our thoughts and prayers go out to all of them. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate coach stroud's career. following this season, mark stroud will be concluding his time as a head football coach at the cavaliers. stroud has coached the cavaliers for 16 seasons, boasting an incredi

for them and the governor carter when he was working as a deputy and override your veto and working on them hesitating and going for them. it works for that administration and he was a public servant and he always put in the public service and service to the nation beforere anything else. >> that came at a cost a little bit withat one senator, jesse helms never forgave him for that and we can move to that maybe. this is really one remarkable thing about your father coming out with the book and ability to deal with them. >> soon after george coming on there and can you televise them on the lineup. >> i read later he'd get them to write down their differences and opinions were on pieces of paper and take them to the president and he would give them both to the president and then the president would ask what my father thought and sometimes wouldn't ask whatld he thought d saidll what i thought. >> colinat reiterates this and passes a note and says congrats, you're the new national security adviser. like what? there's no fanfare. there'she none of this going to talk about them and that'

he was i irresistible against alec carter. so i irresistible against alec carter. irresistible against alec carter. so i cannot wait to watch that - irresistible against alec carter. so i cannot wait to watch that one. it| i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going _ i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going to — i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going to he _ i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going to be two _ i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going to be two guys _ i cannot wait to watch that one. it is going to be two guys battling i is going to be two guys battling against — is going to be two guys battling against a — is going to be two guys battling against a tough _ is going to be two guys battling against a tough match - is going to be two guys battling against a tough match player. i is going to be two guys battling i against a tough match player. all the flair — against a tough match player. all the flair and _ against a tough match player. all the flair and the _ against a tough match player. all the flair and the ability, - against a

all of those items are included in the carter kit.ommunication cards can help also on the back. how do they feel? are they angry or sad? one through five? they should be able to rate that in modesto. i think they're making a difference so far. so i think the future is bright for carter kids here at modesto pd. >> i'm anahita jafari, kcra three news. >> the bay fc held official watch parties across the bay area today in honor of the women's soccer team's first ever playoff match. dozens of fans showed up at 21st amendment brewing in san leandro. bay fc is only the second ever team in the nwsl to make playoffs during their first season, the club lost to washington spirit 2 to 1, but fans say they were thrilled to see the team go so far. >> it's their first year. it's their inaugural season, so this would be the only opportunity they had to be in the playoffs and they got it. it came down to the last game and they won. that's what they needed to do. >> the team's 2025 schedule is still in the works, but soccer fans can start ordering sea

i am very concerned that jimmy carter's essential prophecy is coming true.ave a government for the very rich. >> republicans and donald trump in particular showed a lot of gains this election including among people across demographic groups seeing gains with latino voters and white women. how do you explain some of those gains. guest: i used to work in advertising. 40 years ago. i owned an advertising agency in atlanta and a few beat people over the head with a message often enough with enough money and enough saturation, you can largely convince them of anything. kamala harris never once mentioned trans people during the campaign and has never really been a champion of trans people. she had that one interview many years ago where she talked about trans people getting surgery in jail. that is certainly not her position now, she walked that back years ago. but the trump campaign and mostly the very large super pac's that were funded to the tune of over $100 million each by multiple right-wing billionaires poured so much advertising into in particular in the s

that's what carter likes to do.been on the stock, but this has clearly been a trading stock. and i think there's a one to two-year trade back to valuation. >>> coming up, shares of viking therapeutics shedding some pounds despite largely positive news on its weight loss drug efforts. so, the stock is down, the news was okay, but there's some analyst discussion. we're going to put this all together to make sense of it for you coming up. >>> but first, amazon wanted a big nuclear push, but guess what? the u.s. government saying not so fast. we're going to find out what happened, and the stocks it hit, happened, and the stocks it hit, coming up. you're watching "fast money," live from the business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. >>> missed a moment of "fast?" catch us any time on the go. follow the "fast money" podcast. we're back right after this. ust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone

thank the sheriff's department and you'll hear from a moment in the county of santa clara sheriff carter and have the rec and park center to make sure we're promoting public safety. i want to thank central station lieutenant dean hall and the police officers this leadership we have safer union square in many, many years with that, i wish you all a happy holidays and mayor london breed will be visiting the mounting union and seeing the horses that is also san francisco that is what we do we have to clean up, of course, we're responsible for that but we definitely want to bring this back to you thank you, melissa and with that, pass it back to the mayor (clapping.) and with that, chief lazzaro you're hard work and come a long ways almost one hundred people to celebrate in the police officer amendment using drones we didn't have the ability to use before i'm happy to talk about the barriers and things we're to set up for making sure we are continuing not only to protect people but protecting property we're so grateful to the san francisco police department for all they're amazing work and a

i know, please be jimmy carter.ter says he saw a ufo. >> jimmy carter did not claim to be abducted. >> saul ain't the same as getting kidnaped. >> i agree. fran drescher, demi lovato final answer. okay. over here. >> it's got to be demi lovato and cooking man. >> demi lovato and fran drescher both claim they've been abducted by aliens. drescher claims she and her husband were separately abducted by aliens in junior high, and demi lovato has had several close encounters with the third kind, including this one. >> these beings are just like, do you want to come back to our planet and i'm like, hell yeah, i'm sucked out of my room and i'm floating over the planet. >> and i woke up and that's all i remember tim, how much credit do you give to fran or demi? i'm an alien guy. i mean, i'm the guy that brought it up in congress. i said to to tmz, i said more people believe in in aliens than believe in congress. >> you hosted a are you a part of a congressional hearing this week on uap or ufo? what was your big takeaway from

. >> my name is jimmy carter, and i'm running for president. >> reporter: he lost to jimmy carter. >> had been such distrust over watergate and vietnam and assassinations. >> reporter: but douglas brinkley, professor of history at rice university says that their shared religious beliefs were exactly the healing america needed at exactly the moment america needed it. this was really, in its own way, a turning point in american history then. we were jaded. we didn't believe in our presidents. there were riots on the streets, and ford and then after him carter somehow seemed able to heal that. >> reporter: how? >> i think both gerald ford and jimmy carter both had god in their life. gerald ford used to have prayer sessions on capitol hill. they are the kind of men we like to believe should be president if you're looking for the idea that character matters. those two have a character that you cannot besmirch. >> reporter: many call the january 6th insurrection a turning point in our times, an effort to overturn a presidential election. jonathan holloway is president of rutgers university

i've been a democrat all my life, my first vote was jimmy carter. would like to give a shot up to jimmy carter. i think he was a great human being. even after he got out of office, his work with habitat for humanity, and just being a generally good human being on the planet is what i thought being a democrat was. today, i really had a problem. there are so many lies by the media being absorbed and we can hear what we are talking about, now the lady from north carolina says when trump got shot, he did not really get shot and i don't know where this comes from, but you have to believe your own lies. the thing i think that really turned off a lot of people, about a billion, but one of the biggest was they are saying trump will do a late -- do we with elections. for 2 million people voted for joe biden. we do not even really get the reason why he dropped out. everybody can see why he dropped out, and now it was that he could not win the election. they do not even have a primary or anything about that. and when they did have the vote, they discarded it,

he cbs's carter evans has cbs's carter evans has details. >> reporter: the explosion rocked an entire neighborhood. and leveled this home in bethel ohio just before nine this morning. >> i just heard a big boom and he looked out the window and it's gone. >> felt the shock wave, fell out of bed, it was snowing insulation. >> reporter: neighbors captured the aftermath. >> use caution. >> reporter: firefighters from the man and woman dead, the sole survivor escape the flames. >> running from the residence, his hair was still on fire. >> reporter: he's being treated for burn injuries while investigators determine the cause. >> we got to figure out where the fire started. >> reporter: so far the victims of the blast have not been identified. carter evans, cbs news. >> norah: it looks like a dry erase whiteboard but it's actually a safe room. eye on america is next with a look on the high-tech gadgets some schools are using to keep students safe. . but this is my story. and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways op

and carter's mom.en fun to watch her son grow. >> i just feel like his little butterfly wings and the effect that they're having is it's really cool to be a part of it. >> in vancouver, mckenna marks fox 12 oregon. >> pgd warning about possible power shut offs beginning tomorrow in some bay area counties. the utility company has made this decision. and how it may affect voters on election day. and one more day of campaigning before election day. former president trump pushing back against a new poll showing vice president harris leading in a state trump has won twice before. >> tell me i'm down in iowa. i don't think so. they are good systems and the vote of the people will determine the outcome of this election. >> from ktvu, fox two news. this is mornings on two. >> it is just shy of 6 a.m. welcome to mornings on two. i'm andre senior. >> good morning, i'm pam cook. dave clark has the day off but he's still up and about. >> i just texted him. >> i had a work question for him and he got back to me rig

quick sunday on q&a, the former domestic policy adviser to president carter shares his book , the art of diplomacy in which he discusses his career and the impact the civil rights movement had on him. >> black students are sitting in, you can google this, and i said naively to my friend from new york, why are they doing this? he said, what universe are you living in? it was like somebody lifted a veil from me and i saw a very different world. i had gotten so used to it, i didn't question. i became very active in the civil rights movement and when i was with president carter we supported affirmative action. these kinds of transformative events when you are young can sometimes carry over into your career. >> stewart eizenstat with his book, the art of diplomacy, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on q&a. listen to all of our podcasts on your free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. were funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> comcast is partnering with the thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled -- so students can get t

i became very active, and when i was with resident carter, we supported affirmative action, so thesensformative events when you are young sometimes carry into your career. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." you can listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including charter. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers, and we are just getting started. 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a look now at how the 2024 election results could impact education policy, funding, parental rights, and the role of the education department under a second trump administration, hosted by the american enterprise institution last about one hour and 15 minutes.

good evening, everyone i'm carter phillips. i'm the treasurer. the supreme court historical society. i actually stand in this room with some frequency, but i'm usually face in that direction, so it's a nice change of pace actually to be looking at. now there i am asked to remind everyone, please turn off all cell phones, tablets, apple watches, even if they're in silent mode, they can cause interference with the sound system in this courtroom. so i appreciate assistance on that. obviously, we welcome you this evening. this particular heritage lecture has been a long coming. we began in 1991 with justice kennedy talking about the court packing plan. and then we had the privilege of doing it again. 2018 to celebrate justice 50th anniversary on court. and so it's sort of fitting we're now here once again after pandemic. it's nice to be back in the courtroom for the 70th anniversary of the court's landmark decision. and of course, this is a program that we put on with the white house historical association and the u.s. capital society. and we appreci

roselyn carter is known as a champion for mental health, and for caregiving as well. it is a decision she made in 1980 when her husband was running for the presidential non-republican nomination for president. he didn't get that nomination, ronald reagan did, but of course george bush was chosen as vice president, and that platform is now given to the second lady of the united states, and she used it actively. focusing on a very important topic in our country. also what they leave behind. hillary clinton comes in, as a difficult first year as a champion of health care. an issue that her husband handed to her. it didn't go well, but she found another role where she could be a champion for change on global women's issues and empowerment, and the vital voices initiative that she helped to create during her time still exists. laura bush in literacy and her women's south initiative, those entities, the foundation she created still in place. michelle obama very activist first lady on an issue that she felt was important for children and families, and still continues to be e

carter braxton worth out with a pairs trade on these two high flyers. carter?obviously, it is a high correlation if you look at any rolling five-year period, these two airlines, they do the same thing, and of course, the beta's about 85% correlation, but the comparative chart here tells the tale. two lines, two colors. one has doubled the other over the past 12 months, united, of course, being the one that's really so far ahead. look at a three-year comparative chart, and you start to see here how highly correlated they are, and this recent period, really since the august low, when united's up 150% versus delta, up 70%. so, that's one of two ways to look at it. another and really more accurate way is to look at what is known as a ratio chart, depicting relatively performance and that's what this is going back over ten years. it's simply united divided by delta, which gives us simply this. when the line is going up, united's outperforming. when it's going down, it's underperforming. it's not about the scale. next iteration, three in a row. if you look at where i

just the two styles of carter and reagan, so different.t became apparent just in that moment of transition. so there's a lore that's going to develop out of this. i also think there are about four or five things on the table with ukraine russia being number one. >> yeah. a lot on the agenda. douglas brinkley, thank you so much. thank you so much for joining me. i'm pamela brown. you can follow me on instagram, tiktok, and x. stay with us. inside politics with dana bash starts after a short break.

if you go to gabe's analogy about the 73 war and jimmy carter, and the nixon and carter era. the israelis needed the united states to be the counterbalance to the soviet union. there is no way that the israelis could match up pound for pound against the soviet union. and you saw that in the 73 war when they started running through their magazine and having and losing equipment at an incredible rate. they needed the united states to resupply and to deter the soviets from putting soviet troops into the arena. there has been a similar kind of matchup, analogous in this conflict from october 7 where if you had the iranians and the role of the soviet union and the united states as a counterbalance. the thing is that iran is not the equivalent of the soviet union. it is a very strange power in that it is a power in a way but it does not have any of the essential characteristics. it does not have a navy or air force to speak of or a regular land army. what it has his terrorism, ballistic missiles, drones and cruise missiles, and its nuclear weapons program. the united states was tre

carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to congratulate dr. brittany f. possibly named the 2024 national distinguished principal of georgia. this award was administered by the national association of elementary school principals and distinguished principals program, an annual award that honors the exemplary leadership of principals across each state n2020 while educators across the country were facing challenges with remote teaching due to the pandemic, she was working to open the county's newest elementary school. francis meeks is in richmond hill, georgia, and serves students with unique learning experiences such as elementary agriculture program that provides student with hand on learning experience pertaining to agriculture and creates long-standing community partnerships. thanks to dr. mobley the school boasts a 95% curriculum mass relate. congratulations to dr. mobley on this award and we appreciate the work she has dedicated to the students of georgia's first congressional district. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the

will "cowboy carter" get more wins?hey not like us ♪ >> a look at the competition and the artists in other categories looking for grammy glory. >> announcer: live from abc news in new york, this is "good morning america." >> janai: good saturday morning. we have major news, including an effort by china to hack cell phones of high-profile americans. the latest on what abc news sources are telling us this morning, just ahead. >> gio: plus, racist text messages sent following the election. residents in a dozen states receiving them. new york's attorney general saying some of the messages were targeting children. >> whit: we begin with the wild weather across the country, including the early season snow form with blizzard conditions in colorado and new mexico, and the massive wildfire raging in southern california. abc's jacqueline lee is joining us from camarillo, california, with the latest. jacqueline, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. it is absolutely heartbreaking. many homeowners are returning to see ther

i'm very concerned that jimmy carter's essentially prophecy is coming true. we'll have a government by and for the very, very rich. >> and, yet, republicans and donald trump in particular, showed a lot of gains in this election, including among people across demographic groups. he gained with latino voters and white women. how do you explain some of those gains? >> you know, i used to work in advertising 40 years ago i owned an advertising agency in atlanta. if you beat people over the head with a message often enough with enough money and enough saturation, you can largely convince them of anything. kamala harris never once mentioned trans people during the campaign. and has never really been a champion of trans people. she had that one interview many years ago where she talked about trans people getting surgery in jail. that's certainly not her position now as she walked that back years ago. the trump campaign and mostly the very, very large super pacs that are funded or funded to the tune of literally over $100 million each by multiple right-wing billionai

landslide victory former california governor ronald reagan defeated incumbent democratic president jimmy carter winning 489 electoral votes decade leading to the 1787 constitution of the nicest constitution part exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program gui or watch online any time online/history. >> good morning everyone. the seminar on the american revolution. many miss beth hill i'mnd the presidency of fort ticonderoga part we are delighted to have you here with us today. we are thrilled to have a c-span shoe here with us recording. so welcome. thank you for being here at fort ticonderoga. we are thrilled to see so many friends here with us. last night we had our opening session we asked attendees how many were here 20 years ago at the first seminar we see a hand raising of how many were with us the firstnu seminar? a good number, thank you. we appreciate your loyal support. how many are first-time attendees? great. we love that. we love having new friends. we hope you really enjoy your weekendth it is such a spectacur

sunday on "q&a," the former domestic policy adviser to president carter and u.s. ambassador to the european union under president clinton shares his book in which he discusses his career and the impact disavowed rights movement had on him. >> we go to eat, and black students are sitting in, you can google this. that is on the seat in started, and i said naively, why are they doing this? and he said, what universe do you live in? it is because they cannot serve. it was like someone lifted a veil, and i saw the world in a different role. i had gotten so used to it that i did not question it. i became active in the civil rights movement, and when i was a president carter, it was affirmative action. so these kinds of transformative events when you're young can sometimes carry over into your career, and they certainly did for me. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." you can listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> the house will be in order. >> this year, c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, w

carter had a one term and spent he's still living. he's almost 100 he spent much of the rest of his life doing humanitwork of various kinds. and hoover too, having lost office after one term, spent the rest of his career seeking vindication in various ways. so i think in both carter and hoover and nixon, by the way, who wrote a bunch of books in exile, so to speak, as an ex president, they all, they all had unsuccessful or unhappy experiences in the white house and they then strove to make something of the rest of their career. so you can make a kind of comparison between them. but hoover was not in the carter camp ideologically. >> hello, i'm linda. i'm proud to be a native iowan, and i believe that lou henry hoover was the first first lady to invite the wife of an african american congressman to tea and she persisted and that was awesome. re and have you come across any correspondence about that event? >> i didn't see any correspondence about the event in particular, but it was, you know, noted at the time and well covered at the ti

>> well, many people at the time compared carter to hoover, i think unfortunately, carter was an engineer in a way and he was a person who enjoyed statistics and management but he didn't project well, whereas reagan was a great campaigner and so forth, so people made superficial comparisons between the two of them. also, i think there is another comparison to be made, carter had a happy one-year term, and he spent much of the rest of his life doing humanitarian work of various kinds and hoover having lost office after one term spent the rest of his career seeking vindication in various ways. so i think in both carter and hoover and nixon by the way, who wrote a bunch of books in exile, so to speak, as an ex- president, they all had unsuccessful or unhappy experiences in the white house and they then strove to make something of the rest of their careers so you can make a kind of comparison between them that, hoover was not in the carter camp ideologically. >> hello, i'm linda, proud to be a native island and i believe that henry hoover was the first first lady to invite the wife of an afri

lee carter is here with brian brenberg. we'll get their reaction. we're directly coming to you from -- we're going to talk directly with the trump campaign, don't miss that. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya provides tools that help you make the right investment and benefit choices. so you can reach today's financial goals and look forward to a more confident future. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. confident. measured. ready. the markets, like life, will turn and challenge us. but when emotions run high, we stay grounded. with the hcm buyline, we work to empower investors, in navigating market volatility and complex conditions. we provide a diverse portfolio with proprietary mutual funds and etfs aimed at growth and preservation. so you can invest with confidence. visit howard c.m. funds dot com. maria: welcome back. futures are rallying this morning as the fox news decision desk projects donald trump will become the 47th president